davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21
SJAcoBs OIL
CONQuERS PAIN.
EI.Prest. st. john papti., soc,-Issa.

ss-Atter lapse Of years statements confirming
me ceieucs ~ y. Jacobs on and Us permanent
cares, are gireR be,oto.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21

THE CHARLES A. vOGELER CO, Baltimore, Nd.
as-AH pdsous usISd 81, Jacobs Oa or Red
S'dr CDugk CUR, WiH ty SHdihg a firD .ccni stamp
and a history of tier cue, rcctare ADVICE FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21
From a Rheumatic ,ufferer-Cured.

From Rheumatic csnherer-Cured.
lrunluu, ohio, Nov. Il, lss6.
-Four years ago | Was troubled with
rheumatism In arm and shoulder. used
st. yocobs OIL and covered the parts with
flannel. | continued its use until ] no
LONGER fnlt the rheumatism. have never
been n thrnd with II since.
JACOB WlpDLE, Late Col Vols, [. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21
From Same ye.r.L Later.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2, 1885.
Suffered years with rheumatism In the
legs. saw many doctors and nothing did
me any good. tried a few bottles of Sc.
Jacobs OH. The rheumatism entirely dis
appeared. NAPOl. EOS NORMANDlN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21

Mnskegon, Michigan.
Being one Of your patients In the use OF
81 Jacolis oil, In case of chronic rheu-
ma'ism, can recommend II fully, Us my
palms are ceaing and am using a third
battle. NAPOLEON NORMANUlS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21

An Editors Suffering 1880.
Bloomington, I'll.
I have hnd rheumatism In my ankle
for many years aud could get no relief
Three applications ~ -. Jacobs Oil has
almost entirely cured me. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-21
From Same Years Latcr-Cured.

from same wears sihtct-s"stus
Bloomington, Ill, Ocl. Il, 1ssh
think It was IN lssD - Jacobs Oil cured
me of rheumatism. / had II all my life
and II settled in my ankle; Could not
walk without n cane. bought one bosle
and used H. In n few days the pain was
gone aud 20 this day | have not had
touch oft. PEitCl A. fOlsOM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
The Debt Conference FAILS.


The debt conference has failed. The
hopes raised Saturday that the cons
ferrees would he able to agree upon
terms of settlement that Virginia
could accept have been dashed
We publish this morning an abstract
of the preliminary report OF the Vir-
ginia committee to the General Assem-
bly,, which will be presented to that
body to-day. The report speaks for
itself. 1t shows that the representa-
tives of the foreign bondholders made
demands that the people of Virginia, in
viewsof their impoverished condition
and ia justice TO their higher institu-
tions of learning, their public-school
system, and the future, could not COM
ply with. Considering the lights be-
fore our English friends, it is hardly
going too far to say that they
wanted nothing less than their pound
of flesh, the taking of which would be
TO drain the hearts blood of the Com
monwealth. The failure of the con-
ference is to be deplored. 1t is unfor-
tunate for Virginia, but more unfortu-
nate perhaps for the foreign bond
holders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
ONE EXPERIENCE OF MANY.

Having experienced q great deal OF
"1rouhlo - from indigestion, 30 much 80
that came near losing my
Ltfc!
Ny trouble always came aftor eating any
food
However light
Aud digcsilble.
Fer two or three hours az time had TO 60
TIN, ugh The most
Fxcruciaung pains,
And the only way ever got"
Relief"
Was by throwing up all my stomach contain
odil No one can conceive the pains that had
to go through, until
AT lastz"
I was taken! $50 that for three weeks lay
In bed and
Could eat nothing !
NV sudoriues we're so that ] called two doc
tors 10 give mo something that would stop the
pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
Atlast beard good deal
About your Hon Bittersi
And determined TO try them"
Got bOttle-in four hours | took the con-
tents Of
one ll!i
Next day was out Of bed, and have not seen
"Slck!n
Hour. from the same cause. since.
have recommended it 10 hundreds Of 0thers
You have no such
Advocate as ] am -
GEORGE KENDALL,
Allston, Boston, Mass.
my 5-Th(w)Sa&Tu2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10


The Philadelphia Press did not pub
lish ex-President DAvIs's reply to Lord
WoLsELEY, but essays nevertheless to
review it in the following brief para
graph:
General Sherman, an authority
from the one side, and Jefferson Davis,
competent witness from the other.
sustain every point made in the recent
Press review of General Longs life of
Robert f.. Lee and General Wolseley's
laudatory article on the Confederate
chieftain.
To use no harsher term, the Press
displays its usual disingenuousness. 1t
would have its readers believe that Mr.
DAVIS takes issue with WoLsELEY
touching the place General LEE should
be accorded in the worlds galaxy Of
soldiers and heroes. Such is not the
case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
Alexandria Notes.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, May Rev.
Dabney Wharton, of the Episcopal
Church. in Westmoreland county, is
dead. He preached at Naomi church
last Sunday. His death was very sud-
den.
A row, growing out of political re-
joinder and woman, i'll the county
near the brick yards at Arlington, Sat
urday night, resulted in man named
Harris getting stabbed in the stomach
dangerously. He was taken to Wash
ington Hospital. Several arrests have
been made, but all the parties except
ing one named Grimes, who said he
did it, were released.
A respectable-looking tramp was
found near Cameron, on the Midland
road, yesterday morning. He was I'M
conscious, and was brought TO town
and taken to the infrmary. He reco-
yered 30 far as to say his name was Henry
Detrick and that he was on his way
South from Baltimore. He had had
nothing TO eat for several days and was
undoubtedly furnishing. In the after
noon he became weaker and weaker,
and Notwithstanding everything was
done he breathed his last about Z
N clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

FAcrSSnR has a good claim or not,'
Lucas has none.
But as to FAuLKsnR's title il is pre-
posterous TO set mp the pretence that q
provision Of the Constitution OF West
Virginia can override the plain pro-
vision Of the Federal Constitution,
which requires o senator to I've elected
OF the "next meeting" of the Legisla-
ture. The United States Senate has
always confirmed at extra sessions ap.
poinimenis made 10 hold good until the
next session" of the Senate. So
every point in the case has been adju-
dicated or settled by precedent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

Being asked to name the twelve most
popular men IN the United States, and
explaining popular" to mean the
power to attract those masses of free
and Independent citizens whom Curl
osity will always bring together in
crowds to behold the eminent and the
successful, the New York Sun namesthc
following: GROVER CLEVELAND, ALLEN
G. THURMAN, Cardinal GIBBONS, SAMUEL
J. RANDALL, CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw,
THOMAS A. Epson, JAMES q. BLAINE,
WILLIAM Il. SHERMAN, PHILLIPS
Brooks, SAMUEL j. CLEMENS, ROBERT
G.. INGERsoLL, and JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Who but DANA would ever have
thought of such list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
Bs3g FANS FANS |,
ESy4 I,AWN-TENNIS.



We are always getting in new. desirable, and
fashionable goods. This week some new styl
DRESS - GOODS. SATTEENS. GINGHAMs.
WHITE GOODS, MOURNING
GOODS, &C.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
lust received complete new line OF theso
desirable goods in gold, silver, and natural
handles OF % per cent under value
Our stock Of COACHING, LACE-TRlMMED,
MOURNING, and CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
is still very large. see our prices.
WHITE GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS
At4ic worth g.. o yard:
At Sc worth g.. yard
Also. worth i0c. a yard:
At &c. worth l2Lc. q yard;
Attic. worth 20. a yard
Al lic. worth pc. yard.
PRINTED PLAID MtSLlNS, very sheer
goods and pretty styles, worth %. yard-"e
offer atl25c.
at he. worth ggc. a yard.
PERSIAN MULLS INDIA LINENS, LINEN
LAWNS, PIQU f., CHEC KED. STRIPED, AMI
PLAIN NAlNSOOkS. ana all the novelties az
SFRiNG AND SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS at PC. worth 81.
MINIS GAUZE SHIRTS at TO-. worth %.
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS, extra quality, a
.jc.-yalue zoe. -
LADIES bAIDhlAsIAN - - ~ lVFs hl
three for Steal value 62 e.. apiece
GFNTLEMEN'S BALBRlGGAN SHIRTS az
c3c-sold everywhere for 5Oc.
Extra quality BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS az i9c.-cieap at fJc.
GFNTLEMEN'S SPRlNG-WEIGHT MERINO
SHIRTS, something nice n 73,. worth sl.3j.
GLOVES.
Special bargains in LADIES' TAFFETA SILK
GLOVES at 24c.-value 4Oc.
Extraordinary bargains In LADIES' PURE
SILK GLOVES at isc.--yalue s5c.
LADIES' Isle GLOVES at l1c. worth ajc.
ct l9c. worth Doc.
Don't forget we are selling Csc. 8-buiton KID
GLOVES at A. a pair
Good values in CHlLDREN'S THREAD AND
Isle GLOVES
d. & Z. MITTELDORFER,
my iOTu&Th 81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
Mr.. Calhoun-Mr. Blaine.

The Grafton recently delivered by
Mr.. LAMAR in Charleston has attracted
a great deal of attention throughout the
United States. There are evidently
thousands of intelligent people at the
North, and not a few in the South, who
had had up TO the time of the appear
ance OF Mr.. LAMAR's Grafton very
vague, shadowy, imperfect, and in
many cases incorrect, conception of the
character as well as of the talents OF the
great South Carolinian.
A striking feature of the discussion
which has grown out of the Grafton of
Mr.. LAMAR Is the antagonism of the
views of some OF the BLAINE organs on
this subject-not those of the New York
Tribune-t to those of Mr.. BLAINE him
self. Perhaps the organs aforesaid and
their rural readers had never heard that
Mr.. BLAINE had expressed any opin-
ion as. to the merits or de-
merits Of Mr.. CALHOUN. Or perhaps
they desired to put the bitter BLAINE
partisaps in the North on false scent,
and leave upon their minds the i'm
preston that Mr.. BLAINE had never
said ANYTHING inconsistent with the de-
nunciatioms which those narrow
minded soctic nalists have thought it
becoming in them to heap upon the
memory of a statesman whom futnre
generations will estimate far above all
the sectional "cankers of our utter
State war.
We have excepted the leading BLAME
orlsn-the New York 1ribuae-but
We me not sure that we ought to have
done 50, seeing that we cannot recall
all of its utterances on the subject.
Tie following paragraph from that
paper shows, at any rate, that even If
it recently said hard things OF Mr..
CALHOUN, il has become more respect
full. See how the two extracts follow
ipp-the one from one of Mr.. BLAINE s
books. and the other from the Tribune
fit into each other The Tribune,
commenting upon the suggestion that
Mr.. LAMAk's action would make a good
text book for the New England schools,
says:
Certainly, if the assertion in regard
TO Calhoun with which the South greet
ed the unveiling of his monument IS
correct, northern schools ought TO vel
come such textbook. 30
long as the convection Is general at the
North that Calhoun was fundamentally
wrong in bis conception of our repu0ll-
ansystem, and that therefore his states
mapship is to be regarded as failure
as siupendous as it was brilliant-why,
probably the preparation of the text
book might as we'll be indefinitely post
poDod.
And Mr. BLAINE says:
"Ihe war and its results have In a
large degree remanded the theories oil
Nj. Calhoun to the past, but no intel
lieept student of the institutions of the
Tined States can afford to neglect his
elat oiaie, conscientious, able discus
sicrA. His career was illustrious. As
Vice President, as Secretary of State,
above all. as senator from South Caro-
lips. be gained lasting renown. his
life IVES eminently pure, his career un
.xc.l i.onable, his fame established be
,0Ld tie reach OF calumny, beyond
lie power Of dctraction."
Int what will the malignant organ
first above spoken Of say as to MIR
PINES estimate of Mr.. CALHOUN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
The Election Law.

The Alexasdria Gazette, speaking OF
the election law of Virginia, says;
"Thc election law should be amend
ed SO as TO provide that each candidate
shall be voted for on a separate ticket,
and that the tickets for each Office shall
be deposited in separate box. by
this means the whole trouble OF
scratched tickets would be avoided,
and the results OF elections be sttaina-
bic within a short time after the close
of the polls, and not, as now, towards,
or even after, midnight"
II results so good can be secured by
the adoption of the simple expedient
recommended by the Gazette, the Lee
gislature ought not to hesitate a mo-
ment before resortipg to it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
SIeeDIeSsneSS and ReStIeSSncSS.

Children as well "a adults sometimes eat too
much supper or eat something that does not
digest VOL, producing
COLO, INDIGESTION.
SOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN.
RESTLESSNESS OR SLEEPLEsSNESS.
A good dose Of Simmons Liver Regulator will
give prompt relief.
"My wife having suffered for long
time with Restlessness and Sloepless-
ness az nights, and having tried every
Thing recommended 10 me without
benehting her was finally advised .
try Simmons Liver Regulator. aud It
has acted like a charm. After taking
one bottle she improved 30 much that
sent and bought One-half d)zon. Ny
wife ia nov 10 the enjoyment OF excel
lent health. We keep the Regulator
In the house as family medicine,
and recommend 1t 10 the world as tho
best family medicine In the world"
J. c. HERRING,
Twiggs county. Ga
Only genuine has trademark tZ) in red on
front OF wrapper. my 5-Tnlw)SaSTui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
The Recent Collision at Sea.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
HAvRR, May Git is now stated that
the reports OF the loss OF life among
the emigrants on the French steamer
La Champagne, which was beached
after being damaged 10y collision with
the steamer Vile dc Rio. on Saturday,
we're exaggerated. Less than twelve
emigrants were drowned. The steam
sr La Bretagne, which viii sail for
New YORK on Wednesday, will convey
the passengers of La Champagne. 1t
has been ascertained that the bark
which the La Bretagne collided with
and sunk during Saturday night Just
before her arrival at Hayre from New
York was the Norwegian bark Tellus,
Captain Thorbjornsep, bound for
Rouen from New York. The La Brc-
tsgne was not injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
A New View.

THE West Virginia Democrat, a
Lucas organ, says:
The Senate will be called on to de-
t.rnlibe whether he or Mr.. Lucas is en-
titled to the seat. II is impossible to
predict its decision. The present out
look is that after the Attn of March,
1859, the Senate will stand either
thirty-nine Democrats 10 thirty -seven
Republicans, or thirty -nine Republicans
TO thirty. seven Democrsts-one vote
viii control its action. The Republi-
cans are confident Of being able to
carry our next Legislature, and il Lu-
cas- be seated il viii elect two senator's.
Hence, il il safe TO say that the Repub-
licsns viii be inclined to seat Lucas"
The Republican senators are not all
knayes. We are confident that not only
enough Of them to seat FAULKNER will
vote for seating him, but that an almost
unanimous Senate viii do 80. Lucas
has no sort Of legal claim TO the seat.
He was appointed to I'LL not an acct
dental vaeancy--the only kind Gov.
ernor is authorized TO fill but TO begin
new regular term, and this after the
Legislature had tined for weeks to fill
the vacancy in the only way IN which
il could be lawfully filed. 80 whether
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

ANOTHER LUCKY CITY. The Charles
ton Nc,cs and Courier says:
"Thc long-sufiering people of Sa-
vannsh are to be heartily congratulated
that they have hidden a long farewell to
the muddy water which they have been
drinking for so many years. They will
fpd that the Artesian water will not
only quench their thirst, but will also
act as q most delightful and invigo-
rating tonic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Positively tari ny ~
ministering DR.. Haines Golden
Specific.
II can be given In a cupOf coffee ~ .'A pr.
out the knowledge OF the person tAkilk %
absolutely harmless. ANA viii oneci n''N
nent and speedy cure, whether tho na.ie.,, . IL,
moderate drinker or az Alcoholic sre,A.
been given IN thousands Of cases. ali iA .s
instance perfect cure has fOlioScA ll ~.
FAILS The system once impregnsiel So y,
specific it becomes an utter iap0ssi o.Y'' '
T. ROBERTS BAKER.
gis esst Main siryo.
no 18Th. Sa&Tui6t hlchmoIl' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

Mr.. Conrad, of Virginia, was one of
the heroes of the war-on the Coincide
rate side. That rs, he was spy.
Mr.. Conrad will expect pension be-
fore long for his patriotic services. As
the Confederate spies are beginning to
boast of their exploits, perhaps we can
have the secret history of the spy sys-
tenn of Cincinnati told soon.-Ctncin-
natl COmmercjdl- Gazette.
Mr.. CONRAD is a Republican. How
do you like him now?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

The Danville registers hub-spoke-
and-wheeljoke is felloe-nigh us effort;
but after revolving the matter in our
mind we have concluded to forgive our
contemporary and let him wagon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

The depth of Radical meanness is
sounded by a Philadelphia paper that
would hold Secretary BAYARD response
BILE for his recent utterances on the
fisheries question. Even a Cabinet
officer should be allowed the greatest
latitude in telling fish story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

We have 'ust received LOVELY FAnt. -. n
SAPPHIRE, TANs. and GkAl~, b. ..i.'
wide. az 2jc a yard worth Co..
BEAUTIFUL BEiGE>. I'm plan .'. Drl. d.
plaids, and stripes, n 2j' agl0!.
HellOtrop0. sapphire. new brown sn. qli -f
she desirable coiors in lA~UNLklS ..I
ALBAIROSS AZ 3d. y1tt
We have a fun line ~ NOlEa -iin. 3D.
match a. popular prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10

Tie Philadelphia Press begs to give
assurance "on the highest authority
that the cruel war is over" Yet the
Press appears to forget the fact about
seven times week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
A WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.
THE CELEBRATED WALKING MAN " AND
WHY HE KEEPS GOING-A
WARNING TO OTHERS.

AZ Min Grove. Ind. lives John Snider. the
walking Man" In 1884 no felt muscular ana
nervous exhaustion, strange r03tlossnos',
general unensincss, and the only reliol no
could get was by constant walking. For tWehy,
eight months he has trnmped ina circle AROUND
and around bis house, resting only Tour hsurs
each day, and Il IL estimated he has coyorol
more space than the circumference oil inc
globe lie has attracted universal Attentioh'
heen visited by hundreds Of curiosity-seekers,
and has really become public character iiis
nervousness he's shown itself In walking; other
peoples nervousness acts I'm other ways; co,ho-
lines The person IL restless, trembies, ms
nervous headaches a sinking at the PIT OF tue
stomach, loss OF appetite inabillty W sleoP,
forobodings, and general exhaustion. Az o.hoI
times irTit8 lility, peovehpess, and faulJ-il1ins
aIe felt and life Il a fearful trial. when snVse
things come on something must be done or this
ncrvousnesSwill lcod TO insomnia, insanity, VI
death. Many people take morphine opium, OF
narcotics but they only deaden tho neTFes Ioi
tho time being. What people need Is 10 a5,ls.
Nature n little, and Nature itsoli VIII restore
The nerye-tissuo and bring health aud strength.
Jhe best researches OF modern scientists nave
proven that there Is nothing Tor this purPoso
equal 10 pure spirits. and no spirits so reluipio
and valuable as Duny's Pure MAT Mhl7 .,,,.,
An authority on this subject, being no loss tnan
the woll-known DR.. Caldwell, who treats oHiy
nervous diseases. says:
In typhoid and nervous exhaustion Know OF
noremedy 10 approach or equal Dunys Pur9
Malt Whiskey 10 bridge over crisis or mona
tho broken cup Of health In an emergency OF
Immediate danger. This may bo said Of alcohol
I'm general were Il not tho fact that many OF our
Whiekeys are 80 sophisticated. These impurities
arc I'm The Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey entirely
absent thus anordins pure and safe sumu-
lant-a true tonic.
JOHN D. CALDWELL, VI. d., Nurologist.
~ north Charles street, Baltimore, Mo
MI people have nervous exhaustion al tunes,
Eut only those who are careless permit y 70
continue. When II does continue It runs into
the worst known troubles, which mako I've
burden and death relief People VINO allow
mis- are alone TO blame, for tits comparatively
easy 10 overcome, and can be absolutely con-
troiled. BY the use Of the pure s'imulant out
not inVxicanD above named these iearl9i
things may be avoided, and health and happi-
ness succeed TO sickness and misery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
HELD e CO.'S,
r-6rLEYI HEXTER.
coo BROAD STREET.
tmy NSu,ruEihl


27 BROAD STREET
That the public know good thius ..Dl
SEQ 10 We have abundant assurance; rit .'.
rerience tells me that they l.he DOW 1nl ST.
10 have 2 special feature pointed uut ODD if....
Today, therefore, ! ask them O. ioaH 81.
read carefully the extraordinary otanrs' b..
making In several Of my departments
DRESS GOODS.
Hero are sPECIALTIEs FOR THIS WEth.
rot all Of them by any meaus-pieniy m9
Them when you call:
Tor aye DRESS GOODS. an coiors-a i.a.
For 's s%e. BjREss GOODS, all co,o.s-ar,
For ioc. ALL-WOoLFILLING H0NEsrCS-
actual value l5t:
For l26c. SATIN BERBERS. diagonal st-nas.
in all tho latest c9l0r.ags H..'
For l6Lc twenty-five different styles ~ Dt.-'
GCODS-actuai value -;
For -. COMBINA1ION DRESS GOODS. tll.
bic fold-actunl yaluo - e.. fr o,
ALL-NOOL MIXTURES ant 'h-'A-. .n
al the latest designs. double fyii-l--.f
value to-. Tor Pc. ALL-WOOL n
YELLING. all shades -actuai value 3D..
for7Hc. LACE BUNTING. al c0i9rs "a '.lal
WHITE GOODS.
direct attention 70 tho following * lhAuE-
BINARY VALUES ~ WHITE GOODS
&c. CHECK AUSLlNS: for To-. LARGE ~ VIZ
NUsLINS, very handsome: Tor 3, lApiN
LAWNS; for sac WHITE PlQUE; Tor igs'
MULLS. IN Gil colorings.
SPECIAL SALE or LINEN GOODS AID do
MESrICS. -HOteLkeeper. ami housekrofsr
about 70 furnish for the season will nni is 3D.
their interest 70 examine the superior valnos
am Offering in TABLE-LINEN~, NAlhlN',
TOWELS. TOWELLING, SHEEIlN1, pill
LOW-CASES, and BEDS PREADS.
HOSIERY offer three special los .1 rs
iIe-LOt /, LADIES BALBklGGAN >I.n-
CLICKED HOSE az SIC. worth lts; lti +
LADIES' COLORED HOSE ~ So. worth i-1 p,
Lot 8, Job OF CHILDREN'S HOSE at b. nN..A
Zoe. GLONES.-AnOther lot ~ those betllii.
SILKGLOVES Al 2Jc. LISLE-TukEADa ...
Kid CLONES, all shades. At -. KlDGiu' Is.
embroidered backs. at 75s. LACb CAS-
beautiful line OF latest shapes, special ir.'.. 80
25c. worth Sec. CURTAIN SlklN no
9kc, l0c. lie, and l2hc. These are hall
goods for tho price. II You sill favor ms e..-
call promise 10 DO my hes. % plea.o l9i.
LEVI HEAihA.
iO-TukTh 81 Br0al i.r.'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-10
WHITE GOODS.

Our purchase Of ETANtSG C,0rH SO. .-.
iO-inch BATlSTE At &c. INuft itNf> tt
&C.. and other WHITE GOODS %. r' 0...
New York auction sales ha, proved H..
dom in buying 20 largely. o.F al.t &
past week also demonstrate ttai r' l..tH
this city know a good ta.us as well ~ 81. d
when they see t. They have lof ODD 'in' i.
secure nov what they VIII n1; pea. Y t.,
later We return our thanks f3r to p'u
ness with which they needed oar r'm.... H
last Sundays Dspa'-l, sud we a-' p... . '
say that il infuses Us Uith a gres-r- ..H'.
nation than ever O. cater % hoir wa1'. i'
be on the alert ~ al l,me' o. se'u-' o..
pleasing ana desirable bargains. kea.e 81 q.